Harvard University Press, 159 pp., $12.50
M.I.T. Press, 305 pp., $15.95
M.E. Sharpe, 621 pp., $30.00
For forty years or more after the French Revolution, there was a breakdown of communications between physiologists working in France and their medical and scientific colleagues in Britain. This division was partly due to the fit of patriotism that engulfed the English during the Napoleonic Wars. But it was aggravated by ideological fears and suspicions aroused in Britain by the Revolution itself—the conservative fears and suspicions for which Edmund Burke had been the spokesman.
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